 I've been a Methodist my whole life, which is kind of exciting and we moved around a lot. So when I say I really appreciate the connection of the United Methodist Church, I really appreciate the connection of the United Methodist Church. When I run into people that I was in, that I was at camp with in Virginia or I run into my youth minister from Colorado or anyone else from Austin that I, that I, when I was there, really the connection is an important thing that we all know we're in this body of Christ together. Well, I think in general it's to continue that we can continue to make disciples of Jesus Christ for the transformation of the world. That has been our call since even before we were born for so many decades and years and centuries, we've been called to be disciples and to be leaders and to be leading new disciples. Some of the things are the same and some of the things are different. We're still, as Scott Gilliland would call it, the unicorn justices, justice unicorns that are active in the neighborhood, the community, the city of Richardson DFW. But I know that there's also a lot of new mission type environments coming up. There's some significant increase in evictions and the working poor is having to deal with how they find childcare, how they pay for childcare, how they handle things like this. And all of this falls into the role of a deacon to connect the church with the world. And so in finding a lot of this partnership where we can expand reaching from the church into the world to help transform their lives, that's important to me and to the ministry I think of Arapahoe.